Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 21

iriwiH'x i Cap. 4(rf surroundings; opp. Catholic and Protestant Churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables.

Windows screened. White service. Booklet. R.B.LUDY.M.D. CHESTER HOUSE.

15 17 S. Georgia Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station.

$2 daily; $10 up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. HOTEL kENTUCKY Kentucky near Beach.

Capacity 400. Majority rooms, with hot and cold running water, 35 with private baths. Telephone and electric lights in" every room. Elevator from Btreet level. Fine dance floor.

American Plan Kates $2.50 to $4 daily, $12.50 to $20 weekly. N. B. Kennady, Proprietor THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave. and Beach.

Ocean view. Capacity, 350. Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Music. $3 up daily.

Special weekly. American plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.

June rates American plan, $2.50 to $4 daily, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20 weekly. Best located, popular price hotel in Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS New York Av. 50 yd.

from Boardwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capacity, 400. Center at all attractions, jlevator, fnivate baths; over 60 out Bide rooms have hot and cold running water. Special Free Features. Bath Ins Privilege From Hotel.

Lawn Tenuis Court. Dance Floor. Booklet with Points of Interest in Atlantic Citv mailed on request. AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor.

Hotel Majestic view; cap. 300; elevator; private baths; running water in rooms. White service; Amer. plan; $2.50 up daily. Special weekly.

M. A. SMITH Ilotelaivd Sanator iuiriA hzd Noted for its superior tabic and service. Hotel Willard Ave" Center of all attractions. European plan only.

Fire proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in every room. Rates $1.50 day up. CHANNELL gggggf Situated in the heart of the fashion able part 0t City.

Located between all stations. Has a beachfront view. Noted for its cleanliness. One of the most moderate priced family hotels in city. Excellent table.

Capacity 250 19th season. American and European plan. Reasonable rates. Booklet Garage. A.

C. Channell, Owner and Proprietor. LEADING MODERATE PRICE HOTEL' Kentucky Ave. fc Beach. Heart of Atlantic City.

Capacity 500; modern throughout. up daily. $14 UD weekly. Am. plan $1 day up.

K. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Avenue and Beach Ocean view. Bathing from hotel Showers. $10 up weekly. $2 up daily' A.

HEALY. HOTEL SILVERTON Kentucky Avenue, near Beach f.2.00 UP DAILV, 10 UP WEEKLY ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE. Every comfort and convenience. V.

JOHNSTON HASLETT WERXERSVUXE, PA. GALEN HALL Werners ville Pa. THE RESORT. BEAUTIFUL Ideal for Week end Trips or a Sund 7 Automobile Run Twe concert daily. Golf.

Bath. Solarium. Fina Cuiiine. Unusual Mountain Scenery. HOWARD M.

WING. Manager HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 5, 1918. SIX CYLINDER BASEBALL AT COTTAGE HILL WINS TWO GAMES AND TIES LEAGUE LEAD RniifJKTinn? Snoodles By Hungerford Yes, He Is Feeling Better, Thank You FRIDAY EVENING, FORTANKERS West End, in Brilliant Game, Treats Them to a 5 0 Defeat on the Home Grounds Next to the big league games at Bteelton, the brightest pastime yesterday was the corking battle at Fourth and Seneca streets between the famous West End lads and the "Treat 'Em Rough Tankers," of Get tysburg, which wound up, 5 0 in favor of the Killingers and Pitcher Waltz. On this Saturday, West End plays at Hershey and on Saturday, July 13, she hooks up with the Rux ton A. C.

for the championship. Team work and ginger gave the West End chaps an advantage over the genial Army tankers who could not combat the shrewd pitching of Waltz and the aggressive work of the Killinger demons and other hardhitting West Enders. Waltz himself took a hand at the bat, tearing off a furious circuit clout which scored two runs in addition to his own. This happened in the fourth and sort of crumpled the gallant tankers. The play all through was very fast and spectacular.

Were Treated Rougli WEST END R. II. O. A. E.

Bell, 2d 0 1 0 1 1 W. Euker, ss 0 0 1 2 0 McCurdy, lb 0 0 6 1 0 Ga'ch, If, rf 11 1 0 0 Euker, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Kline, 3b 0 1 2 2 0 Squires, rf 0 0 0 '0 0 Brown, If 1 1 1 0 0 Killinger, 1 0 1 0 Waltz, 1 2 0 2 0 Totals 5 6 27 9 1 TANKERS R. H. O. A.

E. Gould, 3b 0 0 3 0 0 Hag'y. If 0 0 2 0 0 Fink, ss 0 1 0 3 0 Frew, lb 0 0 10 0 1 iLung'n, 0 0 6 1 0 Fitch, 2b 0 0 2 1 0 Drexler, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Tracy, rf 0 0 .1 0 0 Krady, rf 0 0 1 0 1 Kelly, 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 0 2 24 10 2 tvv'est End 00003002 5 Tankers 00000000 0 0 Home run, Waltz; sacrifice hit, Bell; struck out, by Waltz, 16; by Kelly, base on balls, Kelly, left on base, West End, Tankers, 3iit by pitcher, Kelly, stolen bases, West End, Tankers, first base on errors. Tankers, West End, wild pitches, Kelly, time, 1.45; vmpire, Schickley; scorer, McCahan. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, X.

J. Am. Plan Lttl .1 I I if FftoM 1 Voo To. GlIjlNDN0 5AT AD Great Victory on Cottage Hill For George CockiU's Ball Team Steelton's Fast Players Have Perfect Day Taking Two From Harlan Shipbuilders and Tying Up Lebanon For the Leadership of the League STEEL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Morning games: Steelton, Harlan, Sparrows Point, Lebanon, Fore Fiver, Bethlehem, 0. Afternoon games: Steelton, Harlan, Lebanon, Sparrows Point, Bethlehem, Fore River, 2.

Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet Steelton 6 4 .600 Lebanon 6 4 .600 Wilmington 5 5 .500 Sparrows Point 5 5 .500 Bethlehem 5 '6 .455 Fore River 3 6 333 Six cylinder, kingpin baseball was presented to a multitude of Central Pennsylvania sport lovers yesterday at Cottage Hill where George Cock ill's Steel League team twice took the measure of Harlan with its galaxy of famous veterans of the fastest company. The brace of victories enabled Steelton to tie for first place with Lebanon and manifested that Manager Cockill has gradually been developing a "perfect day" machine, second to none. As for Charlie Schwab, he proved himself an ace in the industrial world by going to great expense to provide athletic entertainment so brilliant that working in a steel plant these days is like browsing in Elysian fields.

Some philosopher years ago, Socrates or John L. Sullivan, told us that of all habits that we may use In life there is none easier to acquire than the habit of enthusiasm, the habit of being interested. You should have seen those American citizens yesterday'! One dyspeptic looking gent when Catcher Edmundson whaled a home run clean to right field bulwark got such a jolting of the solar plexus that he was cured forever. Another apathetic spectator was alleged to have swallowed the butt of his cigar, but minded it no more than gulping a chocolate sundae. "Action is life," the Greeks used to say, and there was action yesterday at both these superb, shows vivid as an airplane battle.

Inaction, it is true, poked in its nose, but only once. This was the' high note of comedy as baseball fans understand it, particularly because the victim was "Steve" Terkes, celebrated for years as crack inflelder and a Boston Red Sox star. Steve played like a demon all day and afterwards made up for his lapse of watchfulness, but it will be many a day before, the rooters cease kidding him with "Watch the ball, Steve." Casey at the bat never looked more promising than "Big Steve" when he trod to the marble and sopped up some fresh earth with his monstrous breadwinners.1 "Give it a ride, Steve," shrilled the thousands, and Steve did. He rode the pill so far that he rested on second base and Steelton settled down to relish the first run of the game. Posted at third, in the coacher's box, was that Nestor of the diamond, that ancient buccaneer of Brooklyn, Lew! Ritter, whose face Is seamed with as many wrinkles" as there are canals on the planet Mars and who alwayB has one eye open, for Cockill depends on him to be assistant manager.

When "Steve" advanced to third. on "Roxy" Roach's out It looked sure for a tally and the racket of the stadium suggested Schwab's whole army at the steam riveter. It must have rattled "Steve," for he stepped off third base diffidently, 'like a boy trying out thin ice, and clubhouse gossip tells that he turned to Coach Ritter with: "Where's the ball, Lew?" Mr. Ritter, perhaps was not entirely certain, either, but he took no chances and advised: "You'd better stick to the bag till you find out." Alas, "Big Steve" failed to respond and, waddling carelessly some feet from the sawdust, what do you think? Why, that artful Walter of Harlan, plucked the horsehtde pellet from beneath his port arm.i just as cutely as a sleight of hand man producing a rabbit, and lo, was not "Big Steve" Yerkes one boob? Tell it in Boston, he was, and he looked.it. This put a crimp in' the chances for scoring until the sixth, when that very reliable, finished baseball ist, George Hunter, for years standby of the Brooklyn outfield, started something.

Hunter goes through life with the muffler on. He rarely talks. Action Is life for George, and his contribution this was "a healthy two base swat, which Jack Knight thoughtfully followed with a bunt, which he beat out to first. Some little bickering following Umpire Bower's decision, the 'silent Hunter silently stole home, having something on the Arab and his tent Steelton's second run was made, lone hand, by another quiet but mighty efficient hireling of Mr. Schwab, namely, patcher Edmundson, who plays baseball with the steady precision and unconcern of a man shoveling coal into your cellar.

When a play is to be made Mr. Edmundson is right there. In this instance he picked out one of Pitcher Williams' slants that took his fancy and rode it half a mile or so to the dexter fence, loping home without bit or spur, as they say at the track. This wallop settled things and the subsequent proceedings very slightly Interested Joe Jackson and the other Harlanites. How They Led the League George Pierce, one time of the Chicago Cubs, had his trusty southpaw in powerful shape for the morning battle and Harlan's eight hits were scattered.

Mr. Pierce was alleged to have one foot in the grave with pleurisy, but as long as his head sticks out he can beat Harlan. "Roxy" Roach was the star magician of this encounter, gathering up everything in sight and pegging to first like a sharpshooter in the Marines. The cynosure of the entire day was "Sockless Joe" Jackson, who had been so widely advertised that it must have been uncomfortable for him. He did not show it Tiowever, and it had no influence on his changing position at bat.

There probably never was a big leaguer who defied death like this chap. To say that he crowds the plate is to put it mildly. His educated toes caress the marble and his body fairly challenges an inshoot. Jackson has been knocked unconscious more than once 6y pitched balls and it sure Is a mark of courage that he never flinches at bat. A pitcher must put it over for him.

In this instance Pierce did that and Jackson rode It for three bases, but with no result, for Gharrity went out and left Joe stranded. Jack Knight was the infield ace yesterday In both games, but espe cially in the afternoon, when he had seven assists. Beginning with a one hand stab off Cerney in the first inning of the afternoon game, he figured every few mpinutes in some spectacular play. "That felloy can play any position," said one of his mates after the fraeas. "He Is a wonder." "Shorty" Miller gave the fans heart disease for a second when he misjudged Jackson's drive, but he brought them back to life when he speared it with one mitt and saved a score.

"Shorty" made one of the most brilliant plays of the day when he fielded a hard one In deep pasture off Cernev and, shooting the ball home, got It to Edmundson in time for him to tag Martin, racing in from third. Eddie Plank Is a genuine artist in the box and pitched ball like Paga ninni playing his fiddle. Mr. Plank has that benignant poise of Abraham Lincoln, mingled with the artfulness of Chingancook last of the Mohicans. Only once did he lose that harassing, shrewd smile that gets the tyro's goat, and that was when he fed "Sockless Joe" a slow ball which Joe promptly pickled.

Men on bases, even so many as three, bother Mr. Plank no more than the ocean is disturbed if you drop in it a lighted cigaret. This catcher, is also an artist Of the de luxe class. It was thrilling to see him shoot the ball to second and nail those Harlan speedsters. He has the right man to handle those throws, for, in spite of his faux pas, as "Steve" would call it, friend Yerkes played a magician at tagging the runner.

No better third base juggling was ever seen than that furnished by Walters, of Harlan. He had to go some to outshine Knight, at that. Reflectors Strapped to Lamp Posts of Paris The novel system used by the French in directing night traffic Is the use of small mirror reflectors strapped around the lamp posts of the city. The city is entirely darkened at night, but the tiny mirrors reflect the light of the moon or the lights in the' homes, and, thus enable the pedestrians and cab drivers to find their way about. I SPORTS GALORE ON THE ISLAND Soldier and Civilian Athletes, Boy Scouts and Y.

W. C. A. Maids Give Big Show The island recreation park was the scene yesterday of an uncommon show, where hundreds of the city's athletes took part In track games and dashing maids of the Y. W.

C. A. entertained an enthusiastic crowd with folk dances on the greensward. The meet was somewhat shadowed by the big parade, but there was a fine attendance just the same. The committee in charge included H.

M. Butle; starter; Dr. C. B. Pager, referee; J.

K. Staples. A. R. Fer riday and V.

Grant Forrer, judges; C. W. Miller, chairman of arrangement committee. Industrial plants of the city sent their crack performers and one of the most exciting events was a one mile! relnv. which was bassrpd bv th P.

and R. team in the exceptional time of minutes, 3 2 5 seconds. Spotts, Heins, Charles and Davies made up the winning outfit. Camp Colt furnished a smart event in the 100 yard dash, with full trench equipment and won by Roberts, 12 3 5 seconds. The Boy Scouts opened the entertainment with a 44 yard relay race.

The Whtie team won with the following: John Lewis, Charles Hines, Abe Michlovitz, Bebert Witman, Edward Arter and Amos Nye. Winning time, 1:56 2 5. The Boy Scouts after the race gave a rare drill in pyramid signaling, wig wagging to the utter mystification of the spectators. The Scouts also pulled off a rescue race which was quite diverting. The tankers held attention with an interesting bayonet drill and the program was brought to a close with a special 100 yard dash, being captured by Demming in 11 2 5 seconds.

During the afternoon the Shamokin and Municipal Bands played gaily. Red Cross Benefits at Steel Mill Workers' Game The American Red Cross fund was substantially fattened yesterday at the H. A. C. field where Mill No.

2 conquered Universal Mill by the score of 7 2. The latter outhit its opponent, both pitchers were effective, but Mill No. 2 got most of the breaks, so say the "other chaps." The game was replete with spectacular stunts that kept the spectators guessing. The UNIVERSAL MILL. R.

H. O.l. E. Reisser, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Wolf, 3b 1 0 0 1 1 Rogers, 2b 0 1 2 6 1 Walsh, lb 0 1 11 2 1 C. Yost, ss.

0 1 0 2 3 C. Connor, 0 0 2 0 1 Hocker, rf 0 0 0 0 0 May, If 0 3 1 0 0 Y. Lost, 0v 0 3 0 0 Smith, 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 2 7 24 11 7 MILL NO. 2 R. H.

O. A. E. C. Swartz, ss 2 2 2 4 0 J.

Peters, lb 1 3 0 1 Sawyer, rf i 0 0 0 0 0 Ehling. 3b 2 0 1 0 1 Swartz, 1 0 9 1 0 Rhoads, 2b 0 0 3 1 0 Murray, if 1 14 0 0 Germer, cf '01 0, 0 0 Shearer, 0 .0 0 2 0 Totals 7 5 27 8 2 Universal 200000 00 0 2 Mill No. 2 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 Three base hit, C. Swartz. Sacri fice hits, Sawyer, G.

Swartz. Struck out, by Shearer, by Connor, 7. Base on balls, by Shearer, 2 by Connor, 2. Left on base, Universal, Mill No. 2.

2. Stolen bases, G. Swartz, Murphy, Ehling, 3 Sawyer, Germer, Yost, C. Connor, May. First base on errors, Mill No.

2, Universary, 1. Passed ball, Yost, 1. Umpires, John Herst and Edgar Bamford. Finds Bars Attract Married Men Most Springfield, Mass. Saloons do not attract young men between seventeen and twenty four years of age as they do cider men, nor are single men so numerous as married men at the bar, a6cording to a report submitted by C.

C. Robinson, of New York, to the conference of the Association of Employed Officers of the Young Mens Christian Association, in session here. He said: "This is partially attributed to the higher idealism of the young men and also to the fact that unmarried men spend a good deal of time in the company of their sweethearts. The ealoon seems to be most popular in the years between thirty five and forty five, the dull, drab years of middle age." OLD MAN ENLISTS Omaha, Neb. John Morrissey of No.

6025 Binney Street, fifty six years old, enlisted in the navy the other. night when his son John Morrissey, failed to pass the physical examination because he was fourteen pounds under weight. "I felt somebody in the family ought to go," said Morrissey, "and when they wouldn't take John I decided to go myself." What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League (Morning Games) New York, Washington, 0. Boston, 11; Philadelphia, 9. Cleveland, St.

Louis, 2. (Afternoon Games) Washington, New York, 3. Philadelphia, Boston, 1 (11 innings. Cleveland, St. Louis, 8 (10 innings).

Chicago, Detroit, 6 (12 innings). Chicago, Detroit 1 (second game). National League (Morning Games) Brooklyn, New York, 0. Philadelphia, Boston, 1. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 0.

(Afternoon Games) Brookyn, New York, 3 (10 innings). Philadelphia, Boston, 2 (12 innings). Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, St. Louis, 0 (19 innings).

Chicago, St. Louis, 0 (second game). STANDING OF THE CLVBS American League W. L. Pet.

Cleveland 43 32 .573 New York 38 29 .567 Boston 40 31 .563 Washington 39 34 .534 Chicago 34 35 .493 St. Louis 34 38 .472 Detroit US 40 .412 Philadelphia 25 42 .373 National Leagur W. I Pet. Chicago 47 19 .712 New York 43 23 .652 Philadelphia 32 32 .500 Pittsburgh 32 34 .485 Boston 31 37 .456 Brooklyn 28 27 .431 Cincinnati 25 39 .391 St. Louis 26 42 .382 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY American League New York at Washington.

Boston at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled. National League New York at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.

Other clubs not scheduled. MTLIiIOX AIRES OFFER USE OF HOMES FOR HOSPITALS New York. Fifth avenue millionaires have offered to the Police Department the use of their homes as emergency hospitals in the event of an air raid or other sudden disaster. Among those who have made the offer are Henry C. Frick, George J.

Gould, S. A. Lewisohn and Special Deputy Police Commissioner Harriss, who has two places on Riverside Drive. About fifteen hundred physicians and many trained nurses and as sistant nurses have volunteered their senvices. Emergency ambulance service also has been prepared, for many persons have offered the use of their automobiles with their drivers.

Plans also, are under way to hold drills in the big buildings at which occupants will be shown how to vacate quickly or instructed what parts of the structures are the safest. Owners of these buildings are cooperating with the Police Department in preparation for the drills and are investigating to learn the best method of vacating the buildings. They are consulting architects to learn what portion of the buildings would suffer worst if struck by bombs and if there are any sections of the structures which would afford safety. Pemberton Billings Thrown From House of Commons Noel Pemberton Bllllnga, "who made the recent revnlatinno incom ing the alleged English vice book saia xo De in tne hands of Germans, was forcibly ejected from the House of Commons wh leave after the Speaker had ordered mm to ao so. brought up the question of internment of enemy aliens in Great Britain and insisted that the matter should be debated at once.

He ignored several calls for order, 1, i a in Hill League Gives Retiring President Reel Rich Trophy ALLISON HILL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Reading 10 6 .625 Rosewood 9 6 .600 Galahad 7 7 .500 Hick A Thrift 5 12 .249 Tonight's Contest Galahad vs. Reading.

C. Howard Reel, president of the league for the last three years, who leaves the city to morrow with his family to enter the shipbuilding industry, was the dynamo responsible for Allison Hill's present success. In appreciation of his services, as a remembrance from the fans, players, managers and officials, a beautiful watch charm was given to the president at a league meeting held Wednesday Within the next week his successor will be chosen. Galahad and Reading will play tonight with a neutral official. The dispute that arose Tuesday evening over Umpire Shickley ousting Captain McCurdy, of Reading, has not been threshed out.

A meeting will be called within several days to reach a decision in the matter. Winning from Hick a Thrift Wednesday evening 7 3, the Rosewood team pulled up to within half a game rrom Reading for the lead in the league. Minnick, catcher for the "Hickies," twirled for his team. Curly Longenecker held the losing team to four hits. Great Day at Gettysburg With Camp Colt Tankers Hundreds of Harrlsburgers motored over to Gettysburg yesterday to ogle the track meet arranged by Lieutenant W.

H. Tucker, director of athletics at Camp Colt. In the final results the 304th battalion was de clared winner with nineteen points, the 329th second with fourteen, and the 302nd third with ten. The individual winners were: Martin of the 303rd battalion in the half mile, time 2.11; Purple of the 328th, won the 100 yard dash, the most stub bornly fought event in the afternoon in ten seconds. Walton, of 329th forged ahead in the low hurdles and crossed the tape in 24.

The mile run showed a large num ber of entries, and in the last lap Byers, of the 304th, came up from about the middle and won in 5.41 4 5. Gary, of the 329th, after being disqualified in the dash, won the mile relay in 3.48. Limeburner, of the 304th, went ten feet seven inches in the pole vault, ana toan guez, of the 332nd, live feet eleven inches in the high Jump. Five innings of baseball between Camp Colt and the Gettysburg Athletic Club in which the soldiers won, 10 0, wound up the merry day's sport. THE MOXARCHS WIX The Monarch's defeated the Central Iron and Steel Company's team in a 13 inning battle yesterday by the score of 9 to 8.

Features of the game were Major's, pitching and Banks' hitting for the Monarchs. LEWIS OUTPOINTS GRIFFITHS Akron, July 5. "Ted" Lewis, welterweight champion of the world, easily outpointed "Johnny" Griffiths, of Akron, in their twenty round bout here yesterday, according to newspaper critics. A Different Kind of Used Car House We mark our cars in plain figures we guarantee satisfaction we don't misrepresent we give you the lowest prices possible to get we give service and satisfaction to all our customers. 1000 Used Autos $250 Up We have every known make auto and truck in 1918 17 16 models.

Just tell us what you want and we'll show it to you. Auto Catalogue 110 Free Our new catalogue just off press. Send for it. ROMAN AUTO CO. World's Largeat Auto Dealers 203 N.

Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. GO TO PARKWAY We Never Fail to Please in any of the work we do In cleaning, re blocking, dyeing and making over ladies' or gents' hats. We know how. We also sell new hat bands, yes put them on for you. Give us a trial.

COLUMBUS HAT CLEANING PARLOR ,44 N. THIRD ST. League President Leaves With KindWords For All Sporting Editor Harrisburg Telegraph. Dear Sir: Will you kindly publish the following: Having resigned as president of the Allison Hill Baseball League by reason of moving away from the city I want to take this opportunity of thanking the Telegraph for all it nas done and for all the help it has given the league to make it a success. Also, to thank the many patrons of the league for all they have done and the support they have given.

Also, to thank the other officials of the league for their tiresome efforts iiv bringing the league to the high efficiency it has obtained. Also, to thank the managers. and players for the good feeling that has! existed among them and for their conduct on the field. Wishing the league a continued success, I remain. Yours very truly, C.

HOWARD REEL. John Herman' and Company MAKERS Bay W. S. S. Absolutely ivJBwi I King 1 Oscar' I Cigars Steel League Player Breaks His Leg Stealing Base Left Fielder Miller, of the Sparrows Point Bethlehem Steel Corporation League baseball team, broke his leg here yesterday afternoon when he attempted to steal second base in the fourth inning.

Miller hooked the bag and when his weight threw his body around the leg snapped at the ankle. He was given first aid by Dr. A. S. Weiss, Lebanon "bonesetter," and removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital for further treatment.

LEONARD SLUGS BRAZZO Jack Brazzo, the Hazleton boy, who succeeded in getting a chance with Benny Leonard, met the lightweight champion' yesterday at Wildwood, N. and was fairly slaughtered. In the eighth round, rearing the the referee stopped the bout to save Urazzo further punishment. There were forty seconds to go. Leonard showed himself a master, even with eight ounce gloves.

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